Ruined plants, shredded leaves and unsightly slime trails! Slug and snail damage is one of the biggest problems in every garden. Traditionally, gardeners have used slug pellets made from a chemical called metaldehyde but these are, thanks goodness, being withdrawn from the market. Other gardeners have tried to deter slugs with barriers like copper bands, egg shells or wool pellets but a recent trial has found none of them to be effective. My slug pellets are different. They are based on a natural material, they work as the traditional pellets and they’re approved for organic gardening!
- The neater solution: Slugs and snails eat the pellets, go underground leaving no unsightly bodies or slime trails. You can tell the pellets are working as they gradually disappear, each one eaten by a slug and snail.
- Feed your plants. Another, very welcome, benefit of my pellets is that if any of them aren’t eaten by slugs or snails, they’ll gradually break down into nutrients to help feed your plants.
- An organic solution that’s proven to work as well as traditional metaldehyde slug pellets, and, unlike some slug pellets, these control the large Spanish slug too.
- Rain resistant. The pellets are long lasting and extra rain-fast.
I am very proud of my hostas, I use Richard Jackson’s Slug Pellets and Flower Power and I have to say no holes.
Joan Bygraves
Janet Pearson (verified owner) –
Best product ever. Each year I normally plant approx 130 marigolds round one of my gardens and generally they are devoured by the snails. This year I have a glut of marigolds.xx
Laura vale –
Iv only started using the pellets, im only two days in and my dahlias are looking so much healthier no slug trails over new growth and no holes on new leafs from munching slugs. Excellent buy
Glenys Whiston –
Have used this for years my hostas used to look like lace since using this they are lovely
Mrs S Newell –
This is really good. Lasts ages. Does the job.
Phillip –
Richard Raves about these and so do the five reviews submitted, but unfortunately I cannot do the same. Last year I commented to Richard that when it rains the pellets that are on the ground start to go mouldy. I was told that was not a problem. This year I potted up all my seedlings; approximately 240, and sprinkled Richard’s slug pellets around the trays. Some of the pellets fell onto to the trays of seedlings; but I thought that would be O.K. as any slugs getting past the first line of defence would be stopped by the second; rather than eating my seedlings. I watered the seedlings, as you should. The following day the slugs pellets has gone mouldy; but was not worried as Richard said there was nothing to worry about. The day after that I found virtually all my seedlings were dead. The mould had spread across the surface of the compost and attacked/killed the plants. I tried to save what I could. At that stage more than 160 had been lost. My efforts were in vain as within a couple of days the rest were also dead. Hence I cannot rave about this product; well not in a Positive way.